It's unknown in these parts why the Chicago native Okafor would want a Cowboys championship (although the San Diego-born, Wisconsin-raised former Eastern Illinois player Romo doesn't have a direct connection to Duke, either), but that's no matter.

Also, "next year" could be referring to the 2014 season, in which case Romo came up short.

With Duke's 68-63 win over Wisconsin in Monday's title game, Mike Krzyzewski broke a tie with Adolph Rupp and is now second all-time with five national championships.

In a different era, the legendary John Wooden won 10 titles in a 12-year span. But with his latest triumph, Coach K joins Jim Calhoun as the only coaches to win Division I national titles in three different decades.

Let's take a quick look back at each of Krzyzewski's championships and marvel at the man's never-changing hair. ...

AP Photo/Ed Reinke1991: Indianapolis has been very good to Krzyzewski, who won the first of his three titles there with a 72-65 win over Kansas, just two days after stunning unbeaten UNLV.

AP Photo/Jim Mone1992: After Christian Laettner's miracle against Kentucky in the Elite Eight, Duke knocked off a pair of Big Ten teams in Minneapolis. First it was Bob Knight and Indiana and then it was Michigan's Fab Five, which fell 71-51 to the Blue Devils.

Brian Bahr/Getty Images2001: Duke returned to Minneapolis nearly a decade later and again brought home a championship, rallying to beat Maryland in the semifinals and then taking down Arizona 82-72 in the final.

MCT via Getty Images2010: When Gordon Hayward's desperation heave clanked off the rim at the buzzer for hometown Butler, Krzyzewski secured his fourth national championship, and first in nine years. Title No. 2 in Indy.

Streeter Lecka/Getty Images2015: Another title game in Indy, another title-game victory for Krzyzewski. Like in Minneapolis 23 years ago, the Blue Devils beat a pair of Big Ten teams, Michigan State and Wisconsin, and elevated their coach to second place alone in national titles.

After his latest championship, many of you might be debating where Krzyzewski now ranks among the greatest college basketball coaches of all-time. He has won more games (1,017) than any coach in Division I history and only one has more national titles.

Connecticut's men's basketball success doesn't stretch back too far. But its recent run is hard to match: four Final Fours and four national titles since 1999, with Monday night's 60-54 victory over Kentucky the latest to seal the trophy. Where does UConn rank among the greatest programs ever? What about those Wildcats? Click on the logos below to set your list!